What was the first book that ever made you feel something for a characters?
What was the first book that ever made you feel something for a characters?
Luis Edwards
Nolan Williams
So you were a freshman in high school?
Nicholas Morgan
The first? Harry Potter I guess, but I was 9
William Gutierrez
Can't think of one. I'm too autistic to feel empathy for real people, let alone fictional people.
Charles King
I was a kid when i read it. Younger than high.
Ayden Taylor
???
Wyatt Ward
It's pretty common in the States for high school Freshmen to read Of Mice and Men.
Isaiah Cook
Culrey's wife is one of the fictional people I dislike the most.
she knew Lennie crushed her husband's hand in a fight, all the other guys were telling her to stay away from Lennie and she quickly realized that Lennie was mentally challenged. Threaten to have Crooks hanged through a fake rape allegation because he told her to stay away from Lennie. She continously sought attention always talking about how she could have been a model/movie star not realizing the guys in her past said that just to fuck her. She was self- centered and a attention seeker which led to her eventual demise by Lennie's hands because she felt the need for the approval of everyone.
mfw reading reviews oMaM on goodreads and people give it 3 stars because of the poor treatment of Curley's wife. She had it coming bois.
Jace Powell
The first time I understood parts of the catcher in the rye, the second time I read it I understood, but no longer identified as Holden. Same goes for Notes from the Underground. I did see a certain similarity to young Stephen Dedalus, but that's only recognition of the fact that both Joyce and I were teenagers that needed to solidify our opinions, same as everyone else.
Daniel Lopez
I pretty much lived and breathed the Bionicle universe for my whole childhood
Jason Long
See Jane Run
Ryan Cook
Gabriel Foster
The Redwall series for sure. I think the first one I read was The Bellmaker and then I read all of them like three times. Looking back that was some seriously intense shit for a children's series about mice, I remember vivid descriptions of animals getting torn to pieces or bloated corpses or badgers going into blood rages and using their enemies as screaming bludgeons. But overall the stories were fantastic, classic adventure stuff with some light ritualistic religious aspects but grounded enough that fucking moles and squirrels seemed relatable.
Christopher Moore
>she had it coming
try it in court
William Scott
Huckleberry finn when I was like 7.
William Nelson
I never got emotional over George and overall I always found Of Mice and Men to be grossly overrated.
The Grapes of Wrath and East of Eden were pure kino, though, and hit me hard in the feels.
>mfw "Timshel!"
Jason Russell
Patrician answer. Or the Bronze Bow/anything by Scott O’Dell
Dylan Green
>Everyone on the internet is American
Really shoots up my schools
Ian Harris
Did you feel that East of Eden and Grapes of Wrath were comparable? While the latter had its moments (for instance, the chapter where the waitress sells off the candy for cheap), East of Eden was an endless wave of feels that had me crying in the first hundred or so pages, especially after Charles beat the shit out of Adam.
Adrian Williams
Witcher books when I was 16
Lincoln Torres
Ryder Martinez
Charlotte's web. Cried my eyes out. It was an awkward 31st birthday. Confused the hell out of the hookers and my mom.
Daniel Ross
Mariel a best.
Eli Wood
Made me chuckle
Josiah Mitchell
>Implying more than 50% of 4Chin traffic isn't from the USA
Noah Baker
All quiet on the western front, damn. Made me cry. just finished reading it .
Henry Myers
FUCK YOU REDDITOR GO BACK REEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE
Christopher Russell
i've been around since 2012
call me a newfag if you want, but i'll redirect you to /pol/
Henry Baker
Ender's Game, Romeo & Juliette, Les Misérables
Nathan Phillips
For what its worth, I read Of Mice and Men in grade 9 and Im Canadian
Ethan Jones
>2012
fucking newfags i swear